davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEVIS.
SHiPfING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.........TUES DAY. SEPT 81 1887
ARRIVED

X.
ARRIVED
Steamer wyoming Obj Rugby Liverpool Sept II. Queens
town ~ with mdse and s55 passengers TO onderm q
Steamer Chicago s Jones London Sept H. NTH %dse
Steamer Sorrento Obj Custom Hull Sept H. with mdse
passengers sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar az
steamer of Nebraska tbr Braes Glasgow Sept 49,
rne H. with mdss and tss passengers to Austin Baldwin
steamer saierno Sr Rogers Copenhagen Aug 81 ooten
burg sept with mdse sanderson Son Arrived at the
steamer Eibe toer Meyer Bremen Sept H. South
s with mds and si5 passengers oelrchs Co. Arrived
steamer Edinburgh tB0. Johnson calamata Greece. q
days with currants - order; vessel to master Arrived AZ
JaSero Sept Sc Thos9s laws with mse TO fiard
Rand. simpson. spence Young Arrived at the
WILLIAMS S"pt Mart Martha sept
Fortune Island ~ WIN ndso and P For
ep Ed6 Golden @Br Bennett Port Maria and st
AIMS Ray with lruit 10 Vessels Co. Arrived at
Steamer Niasara Dennis, Havana days with mdso and
Steamer Fl Dorado Byrne New.orleans days with mdso
Steamer Ro Grande Lewis Fernandina via Port ROYAL
VITA mdse ANA passengers to II Mallory Co
folk n!'a % @S,s Old
1 yah SGion Ta mSS DAYS with 3
to J p Robinson Co vessel to nster ,.. p,.,u A.,
days with coffee 10 order; vessel Amsinok & Co
DAYS With a' salt and passengers to q Tough
sUNsET.-At Sandy Hook; wind Moderate W; very hazy
AT CITY Island, wiad light sWi clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Critic (Br). Davies Lsth-Slmpson. Spence
steamer vOrwartz (Ger) FOrtmann. Brsmon-GOepsi
steamer Philadelphia Hess Laguayra Puerto cabeIo and
steamer AthOs (BrI. Low Kingston Carthagcna, &C.
steamer Edith Golden (Br Bennett Montego Bay-a Yves
stsamer olenfruin (Br). Norman .orleans-Honder
Steamer Ell Paso Quick New Orleans-John Van Sickle.
Steamer Delaware. Trbou. Charleston and Fernandina-
Steamer CITY Of Augusta. Catharine savannah-henry
Yonge. , ,rn
Stssmer Herman Winter Haiiett Bo.ton-H + Dimock.
Ship Willie Reed, Yates. Melbourne. Anstralia-R Cam
ship Nebo tBr, Cbivsrs. Sydney. Nsw-R W Cameron
Bark Thos Perry (Br,. Grant, YokohamaR Isaacs Bro
Bark Hannah Blanchard tBr. Atkins, Corunna. sp-'
Brig Van Horn Obj. Sanford. Windsor. MS Whit
NV SAILED.
Steamers Alaska, for Livsrpooli wyanoke. Norfolk,
Ship Loeb Carron. for Calcutta
for Valparaiso; Lillian vigus Plymouth. f. Brig W
MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer The Queen (Br at Liverpool from NewYork, had
quantity Of cotton damaged by hrs
THE MOVEMENTS Of srEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
MoyLE Sept 27-Arrivod steamer Circassa tBrl. Camp
be NewYork Sept II on her way to glasgow land pro
LIZ sD, sept 275Pas.sd, steamer switzerland tBssh
M NH s"sssa. steamer Gsrs1l, 'u' Pei
xsfwEkr. sept ao-Arvsd. steamer NOordland tBsis,.
GiSa%LriR sept aS-Passed steamer Robiant tIt.p Fs
luso from her Mediterranean ports
Tondu. for Nsw:York
PAa. Sep. Arrived steamer Alliance Beers from
s wa a., no .ss%sr CIV Of pueps psa
KEN whs from nf Nsx .sss via HAVANA
(For later SAtpvtns Nsws anu s~ FVtA PaosJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Wilcox late of Company 44tn NewYork Volunteers
as janitor OF the Monument OF Schuylerville.'
Through their local committee dessrs r. H. WAL
worth, p. c. Ford and W. l. stone. who have fun power
In the premises the association refused TO allow the ex-
soldier hold the key tho monument, built In honor
Of the memory OF the patriots Of 1776
Alta regular meeting OF the Post. held september 3.
resolution passed to publish tho statement above
I'm the interest OF deserving s0diers.-N C. Harris,
Samuel McCreedy, Daniel Riel, Comrades and Commit
tee on Publication.
SPEECH BY DON c. HENDERSON.
Allegan, Mich. Sept. 19.-The G. A. r. Post OF this
place has voted unanimously to have printed tile recent
speech Of Don c. Henderson, editor OF the AHegan
Journal and Tribune The following extract VIII Interest
the g. A. r. boys:
The who rssed their lives upholdng the nations
flag have sympathy In common with public men who
write gushing letters to rebel monumental associations
in company with JEFF Davis, the man who wanted to
burn and destroy the metropolitan cities Of great re-
public and to decimae the Southern people as we'll Nor
do the boys In blue desire TO return the rebel ags TO the
who for than four abored to destroy the
American union and TO plant upon its ruins free tras
and slavehoding oligarchy with j. Davis at its head
Neither does the G. A. r. desire the company of man
at any OF It's festive gatheringseven II no be the Ma.
tons Chief MagstrstcwhO Is utterly destitute OF
patriotism and humanity as to 80 afshng on Memorial
Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
MONEY WANTED At CASTLE GARDEN.

meeting yesterday to discuss the question that is
perpeIing them-that Of shortness OF funds In conse
qusnce OF Secretary Fachd refusing to abide by tho
terms Of contract made between tho Commissioners
and Secretary Fogsr In 1885, by which the latter agreed
all drafts made him for carrying out The
provisions OF tho Em grafton law. No definite action was
taken but the question win be brought up again at the
regular monthly meeting OF the board tomorrow when
some decision will 10 reached In regard 10 this matter
and also % the question OF closing up the business Of the
Gartlen. Speaking OF this Commissioner Stephenson
said yesterday;
OF course close the arden and lot the imm
the schemes OF outsiders the steam
ship docks but viii have 10 suspend our payroll Il costs
nothing 20 Garden 1
tary Fairohid should withhold rightfuy due the
commission There have been crimna charges against It.
TAG money Fsrchid amounts $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
THE MAYOR AND INSPECTOR WILLIAMS.
DR.. CROSBY AND OTHERS WANT SOME ACTION
LII Z 1pIA

DR. CROSBY AND OTHERS WANT SOME ACTION
TAKEN ABOUT THE LATTER's TRIAL
Mayor Hewitt late last week received letter dated
September signed by the Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby,
James b. Smith, Cornelius Praetori, Frank Moss and
Edgar p. HILL They that they believe that the evi
dence taken the trial OF Police Inspector Williams
fully sustains the brief submitted and justified Police
Commissioners VOOrhs and Porter In voting 10 remove
him from the force. They add that II the trial be per
mitted 10 result in farce, "the effect upon the morals OF
the city must be bad indced' They ask the Mayor 10
examine testimony taken n the and act there
on in such manner as tho cause oil pure may
require
Mayor reply that he has read the testimony
carefully Ii not within his 10 try members or
the police force nor can he render Judgment on any
charges made against members or the force. Ha can
only transmit To the Board OF Police any charges SUD
mitted TO him and demand an investigation The Com
nssiOners have the sole power TO try members OF the
force for dereicton of duty This has been done. the
Mayor reminds them. and resulted in disagreement
In conclusion. the Mayor says:
mGae Oh re- when 10 you, bs
replying You ought TO know that the responsibility does
Comns.on"rs for having asea ia Judgment as 70 the
Its OF this The removal Of the Commissioner ser
E%s eanr ean must G" 81 sn to &S an tho
denee must be sufficient TO warrant Just Judge IN e9nsiens
anu come TO tins soncuson the removal must be APP
submitted y seems to me that would not be reasons 10
to expect tho Gcverno, ~ approve OF removal OF inc COM
tris Captain Williams was promoted to The position Of In
sgesor ana ~ no vote Of one s % VINO ds
aganst hm This particular Commissioner was reappoatol
leading upon my Judgment he ADJ
misby ned by experience and chsacsr for the perio '
you state effect Of this failure to convict Captain
eS ssm 10 Won Should SECURE from the
laurc the for the Mayor 10 remove Commissioners
which may not approved by him Unless this done
the Mayor poweress and your appeal 10 him altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
THE NATIONS GREAT DEBT.
LET THE FEEBLE MD IMPOVERISHED VETERAN
BE CARED FOR.

LET THE FEEBLE AND IMPOVERISHED VETERANS
BE CARED FOR
A. L. Robson Post. Bridgoon. N. j.. Sept. ga beg
leave to submit the following vote OF this post far
a small attendance can represent the sentiment Of
100 members, forming scarcely CorporsPs Guard
Army" but In devotion to duty and In the possession Ut
those qualities that enter most largely In the composition
OF the typical American soldier standing closely to
color line both In rank and ME aud In officers OF
tho line anybody Of our conpatriots elsewhere ~
Eighteen aye. one no. Not less than SO l3 per week,
probably what is stll better. Graded Service Pen
sion BILL proposed by Commander Allen In his letter
TO you some time ago. go twenty-five voting no. AZ
No vote but favorng IN great measure the Provsoa OF
the Pension bill emanatng from the Pension Committee OF
the g. A. X. (5) Five In Cumberland County Aims
believe that can safely say that voice the desires
OF my late comrades In arms when assert that those
who are sound in body and mind as rule are able to
take OF Themselves and assistance from the
Government. but for their disabled and Impoverished
field, from diseases contracted In the line Of duty
they unable TO substantae their claims by
PENSION s should be- made saeisny elastic
embrace all worthy when outside evidence can
who survived the shock OF battle and disease incident
to camp and garrison life know very well that the sent
wss 10 he e.ns savs Of tue REBELLION For
example, when the combined armies OF Me 'de and Shcr-
sylvaniaave in the Capitol City and passed In review
before the President what sentiment gowed In letters
BuiIdnri Il wa. this Tho only National debt Which
this country can neverrepay Is that which VIC.
demonstrated It's ability to pay the has 1t cancelled
It's obligation to the otherf
The class which now dominant in public affairs and
whose hand Ia upon the helm OF the "Ship
OF State" Is composed largely OF young
men who have grown up since the Re-
beon who escaped the vlcssituiss Of war; not
into the abors OF those who the bulwark OF tho
Nation In the days OF 626j but who enjoying
the rich rutage and possessing In peace and security
the glorious heritage OF freedom. wrosted by fore
fathers from tho clutches OF the British lion, preserved
unmpared by the valor and sacrifices OF their sons and
transmitted to this and succeeding generations, It's
glorious still borne aoft with mot stripe erased
a ct grown dim"-tA 8. Emmel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST FIREMEN


ACCUSED OF ARRIVING LATE AND STEALING AND
DRINKING LIQUOR AT A FIRE.
Coroner Eidman began an inquest yesterday In the
GASES of James Grogan and Nelson Lampman, both OF
whom we've burned to death on the morning Of Septem
ber 10 the fire at Nos. 10 and IL SOuth-st These
buildings were occupied a lodging house by Mrs.
Mary L. McNally. Mrs. McNally in her statement be
fore tho coroners jury yesterday made an assertion
which lod the to adjourn the till October
IL, IN order to secure additional witnesses and 10
afford opportunity 10 the Fire Department to 6cnd
Itself against her accusations She complains that the
fl did not reach the fire till twenty minutes after
ahe first alarm, and whom they did arrive she sas
they took possession of her barloOm anu drank hei
liquors without paying, and INDUCED in general CIV
r0using When she spoke to one OF them he utter @
oath and said he glad that sho burned out
Foreman Frederick GoOderson, of Engine Company
No. 10, emphaucally denied the woman's statement
He said he a1iy ed at the fire and sent out second
alam one minute and half alter receiving the first
alarm, and his guiluess Of the charges madr
against them Two other fremen c0rrObOrated the
testimony OF the foreman. Mrs. McNay said that the
fire caused by errand-boy in the house smoking
"A N he'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

endeavor to denomination to the Presidency.
He is pulling no wires, packing conventions ma
npulating delegates influencing sentiment 80 far
he concerned next Republican National Convention
will surely nominate the tch0osest0 But think that
Mr. Blaine realizes that the only question Is that OF his
acceptsnce OF the nomination. He intends 70 re main
abroad until next year, and believe that the time OF his
return ranges from April to June"
Then Nj. Depew dropped into personal explanations
saw while abroad" he said, statement that
Mr.. Depew would be nominated for the Presidency be-
cause he was the In New York state and
that he the strongest because of the 5000 votes
that tho NewYork Central could control. Now there
are few errors In that statement In the first place
there $4,000 voters In the service OF the Newiork
Central but there Is not and will be while hold
position any attempt influence control them in
the slightest degree, and any In any position who
attempts to control vote will lose his place My senti
ments well known, but the majority of employees
are Democrats and vote the Democratic ticket freely
In the second place, am not candidate for the Pres
ldency of the United States have not been and have
intention OF Deng l well suited with my vOcar
ton and think IL sa respectable am not railroad
owner, but am railroad manager. l am paid for my
services and endeavOr to perform them TO the best OF
ability. With duties manager and the literary life
am able 10 enjoy in my leisure moments am perfectly
content In the present state OF public opinion rail-
road president candidate would excite preiudices
and provoke criticism. and any railroad president who
should resign his place to accept nomination would
exhibit such lack OF capacity would preclude even
the smallest peanutvender from entering into partner
SLIP with him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
DOCyORs OF THIS STATE IN CONVENTION.

The New-York State Medical Association began its
fourth annual meeting at the Hotel Brunswick yester
day. over one hundred members were present. Inc
president Dr. Isaac Taylor Of New-York, oened the
mest,po with an address on Lupus OF the Cervix
Uter" After the reports OF the various officers and
co mmttees and the five branch associations Dr. aheo
dore varick. OF Jersey city, read the rst paper
Use of Hot Water in Surgery" Dr. Charles o. WOOD OF
New. York, followed with paper on Blchoride Oh
Mercury It's Uses and Abuses clinical and pathOlOg
icaI review of hipont disease was contributed Dy Dr
Nathan jacobson, OF syracuse -, ,.,
After recess DR. L. X avery called to the chair
and a discussion the management OF compound as
location OF the ankle joint was opened by Dr EDWARD
81 Moore, OF Rochester, aud participated In Dy DIS
NJ C. Lynde J. ID. Bryant, Frederick Hyde, Charles W.
brown and Frederic s. Dennis. who read specially pre-
pared papers, and by Professor Carmauit: OF New
Haven and Others Dr. ii. ID. Didawa, OF syracuse
Illustrated thesis on Methods OF Applying Cold by
a model The final paper was given by Dr. H. II; SaDin
OF West Troy tho subject OF Gall stones. inc
association viii continue its meeting to-day ana 10
morrow, winding up Thursday evening with pan
ouet al the Hotel Brunswick This evening demolstra
lions in pathology and microscopic exhibitions Will be
given at the Carnegie Laboratory No 1888 East twenty
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
COURT CALENDARS.

wednesday. September % 1887. .
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Barrett J.=Nos l.
"a 20 49, 49, 40 S. 49, 49, &c. 3d. ILL., 1873 1872 1885, 2O5,
226 1885, 237. 2J9, 24C. 246, 24S. 249. 26o, 252
SUPREME CouRr-SrRCfAL TKRN-PAkr I-Befors Dono
hue J.-No day calendar. .
SURRoGATEs COURT Before Rollins S.-Estats Of David
Babcock 1890 estate OF George Harue, 1890
esge OF Hypocrates 1920 estate OF Thomas
Davis. 1890 viii OF John johnston IL will OIL
10 lsrt Anderson. IL a
SUPERIOR CoUKr-SPEcIAL TERM-Before Truax, J.-No
day calendar
CoMKcs PLxAs-srEoIAL TERM-Befors DAILY. mo day
calendar
CITY CoURT-GgNERAL TERN Before McAdam. C. j. Nehr.
bash and Hail J.-Appeas from Orders. Nos IT, Ap'
pea Judgments Nos. z, Ia, 20. "a 81
COURT OF GENERAL SgssioSs-PARr L-Before Cowirg j.:
and Assistant District Attorney Davis-No 1.-2 3 T. b
10 H. H. PleadingsNos l3 II, Is, 10, H. ~. H.
20, 81, 49, 90. "a.
smyth and Assistant DstrictAtoruey Puriy-Noa 2. y,
4. o. q. z. d. IL. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
SHARP LITTLE CHANCE NOW.

Assistant Distrct-Attorney sempe was the only
of the counsel for the prosecution in the Sharp
who at the Disrict-AttOrneys Office yester-
day. MIR. Mar Inc at Saratoga and Mr. Nicoli
was out Of town. Mr.. Sempie said that the orler
would be settled before the presiding Supreme Court
Justice Tomorrow, and q copy vi II served on me
Sheriff The order OF aifrmance acted TO vacate the
stay, and the judgment sending sharp to the state
Prison might be Immediately executed
Mr.. SeInpls said that toe course taken by Justice
Van Brunt directing that the original order DO set
tied before him q wise course TO prevent need
less delay If order had been drawn by the success
full counsel and signed by the Justice, motion Tor
a settlement might be Made by the course adopted
by the Supreme Court Justices the matter would De
settled al once. The only question, Mr. Sempie SAL
which was likely TO arise about the form oi The Oror
was whether the order should mention the varlOu.
motions made by the defence, and arm the orders OF
the lower court in regard To them Mr. semple thOuGht
that simple order of airmance might be suflcieht
The subject will be discussed before Justice Van Brunt
tomorrow.
No I'm formation was received ct tho District-Auor-
news Office of any movement on the part OF sharp
lawyers 10 secure another stay OF proceedings IL
none Is obtained and Sharp Is not too sick the Journey
to Sing Sing MAJ be made on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

STUDENTS DESTROYS or ENTgRTN0 COLLEGE.
The entrance examinations OF Columbia College were
continued yesterday, Latin beiag the subject OF nvesti
CATION. Mathematics will be considered to-day ard
English grammar and composition tomorrow. 20 far
1875 names have been registered at the Office, and from
these about eighty will DO admitted Ro tho college,
about five more than last years freshman class mum
bered. The sophOmores have not created any disturb
ances has been the disagreeabe custom on former
occassns and there Is little talk among the sopho
mores In favor OF abolshing the annual rush for
which Columbia has always been noted. The sophomorss
claim that they afford 10 abolish the custom without
fear OF rdcule, since they succeeded In vanquishing
their older brothers IN the several PUSHES last year
The examination OF candidates for the University OF
the City OF NewYork begun yesterday Al the build
ings In Washington Square The subjects were Greek
Latin and mathematics. Thirty names were added
to the list OF applicants making total OF sxtyhye OF
these forty five will be received freshmen five will be
taken into higher classes ANA fifteen will be rejected
About dozen more will enter different classes during
the next weak making gain OF Is per cent over last
years enrolment To-day the examinations will be
finished by a review OF tho English branches and
tnuation OF mathematics Tho students will assemble
time in the chapel al 10 o'clock this morning.
but no recltations will BIO heard until to morrow.
rhe opening OF the new buildings Of the medical de-
parment OF the University will take place next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
4 NEW HAYDsoEE RETAIL TRADE STORE.

NEW HAyDSOEE RETAIL TRADE STORE.
"You can see here what advertising in THE TRIBUNE
does said Mr. Beechinor of the firm OF Beechnor,
Heay Conway, as no pointed yesterday to the pack
ages OF goods addressed people oil over the three
cities. around Manhattan Island and tho surrounding
country IN readiness for the expressman, In the airy
delivery department Of their handsome building NOS
sO9Sll Broadway. between Eleventh and Twelfth sts
1--WE have been open but week and LOOK at the 0usl-
ness we are doing already" he added IL was indeed
busy place the hronged with pleased Gus
toners. ,, ar. ,.,,- ., ro,a vno, ~ha,
you have sell through the proper channels, said q
solid looking purchaser from Paterson who had just
end I seemed well satisfied with his bargain.
The newly erected building s admirably adapted 70
the OF rss .amtut s of hight
Tho fifteen feet high light an airy no gas
used nothing but the Brush electric light ana h
engine under the sidewalk Here are 70 % Ieunu
from France, Austria Germany and England, we'll
OF domestic manufacture. 81, 49,,
and shoes s'' Of every quality and kind nns
cately tinted blush hue OF the walls making the ght
soft and pleasant The ventilation also aided ny inc
splendid Big gaeried air shaft which runs up 70 the
roof perfect on this floor the ladies' reception and
toilet rooms ,.. H.
which are Of every description porticre tapes
tries pushes, table covers rugs, window shades iap
reouins and fancy furniture In endless variety Inc
fourth and fh floors devoted stock and manufac
uring. ,,, -. ...,- ,.ux ....r,,o,
improyeme introduced here. and the curious
and wonderful rapidly with which works shows now
fion IA beer brought The cashiers desk Is located In
the centre the main floor and thither the ra"SS IN
santy conveys the purchase exe anu are
up by experts who are stationed directly above tne
and strsighten on her bonnet after giving her orders
when her change and parcels are al her ~ Wit
ness the precision and CELEBRITY which distinguishes this
part OF the establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
PLEASURE AND PROFIT FOR YOUNG MEN,

ARan tho fourg Nehb ChrstIAh AssOcI.tOn cUhss Ior'
the young looking for attractive way
spending leisure profit and enjoyment Tho
street Branch has just issued its fa notice
which pleasing variety from which they NAV make
their choice In the educational department presents
classes German French Spanish photography BOOK Keep
writing arithmetic mechanical freehapd draw
ing music glee club ami orchestra In the phys
cal department "a the gymnasium, with physical examiner
and competent Instructors bow ling alleys shower and peee
baths outing tennis and bicycling clubs For those socially
Inclined the Lectures reading courses entertainments
cepion practical talks chess clubs literary society and
all privileges OF the association costs 81 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
THE BOSTONS DEFEAT NEU YORK.

THE LOCAL TEAM GOING DOWN HILL-BRooKLYN
ALSO BEATEN-THH RECORDS TO DATE.
Tho New.York and Boston clubs played game Of baseball
at Polo Grounds yesterday About spectators
present Owing back WEIGH could pitch aud
Mattmore put In fer the local club and did badly
Murphy the also did poorly and his wild throwing
second base assisted the Boston considerably In winning
the game The local club determined 10 lower
the than Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
THE G. A. r. AND PENSIONS.
WHAT rs SAID BY OLD SOLDIERS.

A NUMBER OF LETTERS IN ANSWER TO THE TRIB-
UNE CIRCULAR.
From The Weekly Tribune
Below will be found another instauent OF
pension letters from posts Of G. A. r.
The bracketed figures refer to the The TRIDUNEs
questions to tho posts rs to theu favorIng
~ the Dependent Pension bill; GI service
pension 81 the vetoes of private pension bills;
aud ~ any particular legislation; and 90 the
number of our old heroes now IN the local poor
houses, if any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

inquest hold yesterday BY Coroner Ecman In inc
case OF John Corrgan found that Corrgan came to
his death from fail by blow at the hands OF william
EeRan Between OF and o'clock on the morning
OF July evidence showed that Corrgan and Regan were
drinking in Of Robert Ernst at NO III West
Al Without psvocation REGAIN struck tie blow which re-
shifted in Corrisans death The assaan then made his
and was captured by the police until few days
ago remapced him 10 the lomDs 10